davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-06

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-06
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60, Souu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-06

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(Yer Ge[e9rapb.) 5. Sept. 1887.
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-06
. @1deatltde SrieHiite.

Dubuque, ben I. Sept. 1887.
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-06
Stadt 4 Amaeaend.

Entered at the p~ostofice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at secOnd-claSS rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-06
Gplonial= unS anSere 8aareu, Getrante ,t.

gleimiteral, =
9intmineral(black-jack dry boOne)S .OO-1
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18
It Makes No Difference.

'Isuppose you don't believe in court
ship" said the paragraphist laughingly
to the president of the gas company.
Why notP' asked the president.
Because lovers always turn the gas
down. you know, ha! ha! hal"
"Ohl that makes no difference" said
the president, 'sthe meter gets in its
work all the same"
Then the paragraphist retired with a
very gloomy countenance Boston
Courier.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18

The following Indian depreciation claims
we're decided by the secretary OF the inte-
rior: J. Hunter OF Gallatin county, Mont:
amount, $2,466 in 1875 by River Crow
Indians; finding, evidence not sufficient to
establish the claim. Micheal s. Herr Of
Beaver Head county. Mont; amount,
$490, 80 in 1877 by Nez Perez Indians;
finding, loss sustained, $B73,50, and
that amount be allowed In full satisfac-
tion Of said claim.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18

When the f~ollicses are not destroyed,
Halls Hair Remover restores hair to bald
beads.
For all ailments originating in disorders
of the stomach and live-, take Ayers
Pills.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18

Re ecca Hall is on trial In Chicago Tor
the murder Of her husband, Capt. Wallace
w. Hall, OF theUnited States secret service
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14
AT MANITOU SPRINGS.

We take the liberty Of publishing the fol
lowing letter, written by Mr.. W. c. ROUGH
one of Wichitas rising young ATTORNEYS, who
accompanied The Misses Love, daughters OF
Rev. Love, of the Reformed Church, on an
excursion through Colorado. He says:
CLIFF House, MANIToU SPRINGS,
AUGUST 2, 1887.
1--WE are here among the Rockies, thous.
and miles away from everything else. We
are having a grand, good time. light
overcoat isl comfortable. Pixies peak is all
and more than it is said to be. The springs
are very fine; people are here from all over
the states. Wichita is well represented. The
Cliff House seems to be the favorite. To-
morrow on mules and horses we go to the
top of Pixies Peak, twelve miles from foot to
top. The ladies think Of trying it also. A
week more here and then to Denver"
Very truly, W. c. R.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14
DROWNED.
The "Old Swimming Hole" Finds
Another Victim.
Earnest scbilIing Goes Bown In the
Little Arkansas Last
Evening.

Last evening between and o'clock Ear
most Schilling was drowned in the Little river
back of Greiffenst ems park and in the same
bathing place where a fev weeks aao the col
ored man was drowned.
Schilling, in company with number OF
other men az d boys, went to the river. de
appeared in the best of humor and started
across the stream in pursuit OF q comrade.
when near the Ger ter of the stream and
where the water was about seven feet deep,
he sank from view. Several others, fearing
he was drowning, went to his rescue, but be-
fore they could him he had sunk to the bot
tom. Three men had hold Of his body and
attempted to raise him to the surface but
could not. All other efforts to recover his
body were then abandoned. Later in the
night party OF men, mostly members
of the Tailors' Union, took car and
went to the river in the hopes OF finding the
body of their deceased comrade.
Schilling was 40 years CT age and has been
employed by Schwab & CLOSER as coat
maker since the 18th of March. He was a
quiet. unassuming man, good but not
rapid workman; a passible matchmaker, and
a musician of ability. Easy going, temper
ate, deeply religious, and with 1t all some
what eccentric, he was q man much liked by
those who knew him and respected by his CO.
laborers. He has a wife and two children
living in Spring field Mo. who will be mott
fed of death
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14
AAUSEM ENTS.

THE GREAT DORRIS AND COLvINs COLOSSAL
SHOWS
The great trains of the Doris & Colvin
circus menagerie and new Wild West com
bined will arrive tomorrow, Monday August
Is, and the tented field of wonderland will in
a few hours after arrival show what mann
moth organization of superior attractions can
be shown under this immoderately large
tent. The attractions offered are without
doubt exceedingly great The worlds IA
nous lady rider, Miss Ella Stokes. Feats Of
skill and agility by Nile Lottie in mid air.
The finished artist and daring bareback
rider. William Dutton; in his great four
horse act pronunced by all tbs most dashing
act ever beheld. The new Wild West pony
express and the daring rider; California
Frank with his Texas steers and the bucklng
ponies. Captain Elmer Stubs. the
champion combination wing shot OF the
world: his phenomenal shooting on horseback ;
grand Roman four horse chariot race by the
McDonalds, and last but not least, the long
looked for event, Indian attack on the over
land coach, and the glorious repulse by Cap
tain Stubbs and the COW boys. The Doris 6
Colvin shows are an immense organization
and will be here for one day only. Monday,
August Is. It's managers are honorable and
responsible gentlemen, and they bear the
name Of giving the finest parade and the
most truth nj and honest exhibition ever IN
this CITY. It should be greeted by large at
.a,dsncs afternoon aud evening. Oae price
of admission to all the combined shows
Doors open at / and p. m Performance
c,or,,-,sr,cSS one hour later.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14
PAINT MANUFACTORY.

A new industry is promised the city in a
paint mandatory to be started by Mr.. Geo.
Platt and Mr.. j. S. Pierrepont, under the
firm name of Platt & Pierrepont. These
gentlemen intend to erect large building
for manufacturing purposes the exact loca-
ton of which is not yet determined and they
intend to make paints Of all kind. They be-
heve this to be an excellent locality for the
factory, as they will have no opposition fac
tory nearer than Kansas City or st. Louis.
Mr.. Platt's father is leading paint man in
the latter city, and will give his son much
valuable advice and assistance in the enter
prise Travelling statesmen will be put upon
the road Immediately. This state, together
with Colorado, Arkansas and Nebraska,
will be thoroughly worked.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

The deeds are placed in escrow until houses
are built, and contract fulfilled when
deeds will be recorded. The
University place addition is one
of the finest additions to Wichita and offer
special inducements to parties wishing to
build. The north wing Of the Univerity
building is nearing completion for the fall
term which begins September 6, 1887. Chan
cellor Everest has returned from a business
trip east, where he purchased furniture for
the University, also for the Coop Memorial
Church Six grand pianos have arrived for
the musical department which will be under
the management of Prof. John w. Metcalf, a
graduate of Leipsic, Germany. He brings as
an assistant Miss Newcome, who has been
four years at Leipsic and graduated under
the finest violinist in the world. Every de-
partment of the University will have the best
talent obtainable, and students desiring to
attend will have all the advantages that can
be given.
Chancellor Everest has returned from
Chicago and Grand Rapids whittier he went
to procure furniture and apparatus fer the
university. He purchased Of A. a. Andrews
& Co., of Chicago. The chapel, in the north
wing, will be seated with opera chairs, and
will be beautiful auditorium, accommodate
ing 800 persons. Seating for nine recitation
rooms, and fun iture for three offices were
also purchased.
A car load of planes has arrived. These
pianos come from Miller Bros, Boston, and
have been ma is to order.
Lots at Missionary Place are selling rapid
ly in the interest of the endowment. About
twenty thousand dollars worth were disposed
OF last week.
The university opens Sept eth
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14
FOUND DEAD.

Yesterday morning MIR. Stanbaugh q
farmer near Sedgwick City. went to the
house of Mr.. Joseph Hamilton, who lives
eight miles west of Sedwick No one wal
home and he started to a melor
patch on his farm and neal
eighty rods from the house found the body OF
Mr.. Hamilton. He gave the alarm to the
neighbors and Coroner ]. W. Vineyard wa
wired the news and left the city near
O'Clock last evening. Arriving at the scene
an inquest was held with the following re
suit:
1.-THE said jurors, upon their oaths, do say
that from the testimony given the deceased
came to his death from exposure and neg
lectn
It seems that the deceased had died Wed
nesday night Coroner Vineyard returned
this morning near o'clock and furnished
particulars.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14
BASH BALL.

The game of ball yesterday at the park
between the Clippers and the Prairie Kings
resulted in q victory for the Clippers by a
score Of Is to II Features OF the game were
Smi his playing at second, ,Pope's at third
and Taylor's pitching. 1t was closely con-
tested game and both clubs played good ball
for youngsters, as there are only one or two
in either the clubs that is over Is years of
age The Clippers think If they keep on
playing and add one or two more men to
their nine, they will be abe TO give that man
from Benton game in the near future.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14
1ME COURTs.
PROBATE COURT

Marriage licenses were yesterday issued
by Judge Thomas to the following: Adam
Spongel and Eliza Ofenstein, both of sedg-
wick county; Joe Graham and Susan Crowl,
both Of Wichita; c. r. Gray Of Wichita, and
M. II. Williams Of Leavenworth.
The former couple, Mr.. Spongel and Miss
Offenstein. were married by Judge Thomas
at the parlor Of the probate court; the latter,
Mr.. Gray and Miss Williams, at the parlors
of the Occidental.
JUSTICE COURT.
The trial of Simon Smith, the colored man
alleged to have been implicated in the North
Main street riot, was finished yesterday
forenoon and the defendant discharged.
Five little boys, the oldest not over IL years
Of age, were brought into Justice Walkers
court. They were accused Of breaking into a
stand on South Lawrence avenue and stealing
therefrom pop and boxes of cigars. Their
trial was set for Monday forenoon.
Harry Foote, the boy who was discovered
few days ago in the act Of concealing two
boxes of tobacco in the old elevator, had his
preliminary hearing. 1t appeared in evidence
that the young man had taken the property
from freight car on the Santa Fe track
which had just been loaded by the Wholesale
Grocery Co. He was seen by Mr. White COM
ing from the car and Sinking through
the high weeds with the tobacco in his pos
session. He was bound over to the district
court in the sum of $500 in default of which
he was committed to Jail. The two boys ar
rested with him were dismissed.
George Myers, a colored man charged with
picking the pockets of an Irishman named
Ryan while the latter was lying asleep in an
trial was continued until Monday.
Rantan, the man who gave himself up to
the authorit tiles, confessing he had killed a
man in Kentucky six months before, was
brought into court, but turned over to the
sheriff
Justice Barrett had thirteen civil cases
which he disposed of by continuance, default
or trial
POLICE COURT.
A. W. Hinsey and John Doe were the only
Migrants to appear before his honor yes
terday. Both paid S32 and went away to
sin no more-perhaps. Mollie Jones and
Hattie Brown were two tender doves who
fell into the cruel clutches of the prohibitory
law and were dragged into court to make
small deposits John johnson was the keep
er of gambling house who paid S52 for that
privilege.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLKNCE

Whereas, 1t has pleased the Omnipotent to
take unto a better and brighter sphere Mrs
J. S. Richie, beloved wife of Bro. j. s.
Richie, of Salina Lodge No. %, Salina,
Kan and,
Whereas, Mrs. Richie was a good and at
fectionate wife and kind ard loving moth
er, and,
Whereas, Bro. Ritchie's loss is one that
can never be fully replaced, therefore, be it
Resolved, That we tencer 10 Bro. Richie
and his motherless children our sympathy in
their gre at bereaval.
Resolved That copy of these resolutions
be published, one furnis he'd tn the family OF
the afflicted and snother be laid away among
the archives of the lodge.
F. P CossTTT, N. G.
j. G. MILTON, Sec.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14
NEW CONG iEG ArIONAL CHURCH AT
The NORTH END

The worshipers connected with the May
flower church on Fairview avenue, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets propose to
organize themselves into a Congregational
church next Sabbath evening ST o'clock D.
m Friends and families have more or less
in the past two months attached themselves
to the congregation, and sufiicien encourage
ment has been given to complete the church
life by an organization The pubic service
viii be especially interesting, and the follow
ing is partial programme: Sermon by the
Rev. J. Il. Parker. Declaration of faith and
prayer of conservation by the acting pastor.
Right Hand Of Fellowship, by the Rev. J.
Harper. The public and friends Of the new
chnrch are cordially invited.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14
LADIES BENEVOLENT HOME.

To the Editor Of the Eagle:
The Ladies' Benevolent Home is in great
need Of the following: A cupboard or press,
table cloths al d towels, tinware for the
kitchen and cooking utensils, awnings for
windows. Tie money contributions are
barely sufficient to defray the current ex-
penses of over twenty inmates The man
ayers do not find their financial resources in
a condition to justify them in purchasing the
above named artic es, and therefore make
this appeal to 4 generous public.
MRS s. E. MITCHELL,
Financial Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14
university opens Sept. 9Th.
FOURTH ANNlVhRSARY,

Yesterday was the fourth anniversary of
the birth of Eugene Jacks, the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robt. Jacks. His parents de-
termined to fittingly celebrate the day
around their house on South Main street
the grounds were neatly and tastefully
arranged and decorated, swings and ham,
Knocks were placed under the trees of the fine
large yard, and an elegant table containing
everything dear to the palate OF the little
ones was spread. Eugene's friends to the
number of forty arrived, and rightly royalty
did he and his parents entertain them.
Those present were Ruth Urban Leonard,
Eugene Hirsch, Sedgwick Levy, Edwin
Gross, Edgar Krailsheimer, Lena and Albert
Fecheimer, Bell and Hazel Dukker, Emma
Jones, Alvice Powly, Bessie and Kate,
Crumes, Berenics. Fannie Doorly, May
Kenworthy, Jessie Holmes, Walter and
Edgar Hess, Essie Sanders, Garfield and
Robert Black, Frank Crow, Anna Braitsch,
August, Mamie and Frank Wagner
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14
A SPAT.

A prominent contractor with Office in the
Biting builds g, and another gentleman, got
into a row yesterday and pasted each other
lively for few seconds. The contractor
bounced the fellow out of his office and shut
the door. His opponent went away with
each particular hair on end
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14
BURGLARS.

The residence of Mr.. l. M. Miller on South
Emporia was visited by thieves Friday night.
Notes calling for g, 800, certificate Of deposit
for 81, 500, some checks and SIS in money
were stolen. Mr. Miller says that il the thieves
are honest men they will return his papers.
He will call it square if they will send every
thing back but the money.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14
MEETING OF DELEGATES.

Delegates from every G. A. r. post In
Sedgwick, Kingman and Sumner counties
will meet tomorrow at General Myers Office
to make arrangements for attending
the Grand Army meeting at st.
Louis. Some other matters will probably
be attended to.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14
ACCIDENT.

Mrs. Chandler yesterday forenoon wa
thrown from a carrisge on Wichita street at
the crossing of Third and quite severely in
jured. The horse became frightened at q
passing train and In attempting to turn
quickly around upset the vehicle and threw
Mrs. Chandler.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14
CONCERT.

Prof. Scott. the blind musician, called
yesterday. He has BEEN engaged TO give a
concert by elias. No. in the NJ z Sunday
school Tuesday evening at the n E. church.
The funds derived from the concert is 70 ap-
ply on the addition which has just been
COMPLETED for Sunday school purposes.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14
ONE HUNDkEDTHOUsAN POPULATION

How W. NJ. Degnow, proprietor of Topeka
Furniture Co, of Topeka, spent yesterday in
the city the guest of his half brother J. V.
Moftitt. Mr.. Degnow has been in business
in Topeka for fife 4 years and is one Of To-
pekas most successful business men and is
surprised at his half brother accumlating as
much in three years in Wichita and sur
rounding territory as be has in fifteen. Mr..
ID. says there is as much push and energy in
Wichita as III cities six or seven times its
size and we will have one hundred thousand
people here inside OF three years He is anx-
ious to get the Wichita Wholesale Furniture
& Carpet Co, strsted. This company is
composed of the best business talent of WITCH
ita and Topeka. He would push the build
ing aud business of the company at once. Ii
MIR. Moffitt was foot-loose to take holt with
him However they viii be in shape to take
care OF thu trade of the grea. southwest by
February l, 1883
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14
PLANS BEING DRAWN,

A number of architects in the city are
drawing plans for the new Presbyterian
church, which will be located near the cor
ner Of Topeka avenue and Third street. The
plans will be submitted for examination in
about ten days. The building will cost near
ASH 900
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14
DEATH.

Chung Cling died yesterday and viii be
buried today q. 10 a. N from Undertaker
Hoinls' Office on South Main with the rites
and ceremonies Of the Cele~tiats- This IL
the first death Of Chinarnan in our city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

Mr. W NJ Dizoon, Of Topeka hall orososr
10 Mr.. J. p. Nofl,t, arrived In the city ys-
ssrday. he seems 20 think that "icSiSA 70
the nveliess town IN the STATE. de VII
probably remain u .Ae city .sze days
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14
DIED.

Ms J. B. MIkborn. Of 30s South Oak
street, West Side, died yesterday afternoon
at o'clock- The funeral VIII take place to
day az 1 D m from Der late residence
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14
IN THE UNIrkD STATES COURT.

Messrs. HollowelI & Hume, as attorneys foI
Mrs Anna Brooks. OF Chicago, has brought
suit in the United States district court at To
peka TO recover her one-half interest in pro
pertyta. present in the Zimmeriy and. Perry
additions in the south part Of the city. Ten
suits ayains. present owners OF property II
these additions have been fled and more Of
the same nature are expected 70 ioiso"- he
amount involved IN the suit Is sSo,un
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

John B. Doris, one of the well known an,
genial proprietors of the Doris Colvin shows
is at the Manhattan.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

Mr.. John Sebastian, general passenge
agent for the Rock Island, arrived in tn
city yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

T. ID. Eddy, Arkansas City; W. c. Mel
vile and J. Rubensten of ST. Louis are at
Hotel Gandolfo.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

H. E. Woodbury., of Burlington, Yer
mont, and one of the directors of the NJ q ID
I. Co, arrived in the city yesterday
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

Yesterday Judge Thomas united in mar
riage a couple who had sometime befor,
been divorced from each other by court o.
q neig hboring county.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

Messages left at Garfield University head
quarters, 20,5 North n ain street for DR.. A
church, will receive prompt attention; or he
r,ay be seen there daily from to 8 p. M
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14
SPECIAL. NEKTIN6.

All members Of ths knights Of 81 Jo-sph
are requested 70 meet today 81 tie Catholic
church Immediately after late uaazs
II J. LOGAN Pres
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

Mr.. Gle, the architect, is getting out plans
for q $4,000 school house at Stafford, Stat
ford county, and two-story, 55x75, business
building at FL Dorado.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

DR. Van PeaI man is expected to return
this morning from three weeks trip TO st.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

Yesterday workmen were engaged upol
the second story of the Fletcher building.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

J. L. Brown, a prominent young society
gentleman of St Joseph, Mo-, is the guest
Of his old friend Jno. A Jewett of the Stein
hsuser Supply house.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

The wheelmen of the city took a run to
Derby last evening and will return this
morning.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

Miss Edna Burks Of Sullivan, Ind, is Wis
iting her aunt Mrs. l. M. Falvey, 222 North
Main street.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

Captain Morgan, of the Twenty-fourth
Infantry, was up from Fort Reno yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

Arrangements are being made for holding
the United States court in the Garfield hall
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

F. G. Smyth and family left the city las
evening in search of rest and cool weather.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

Hon. h. P. Mytop, banker and present
representative, of Garden City, who has been
a guest of j. Y. Moffitt for the past few days
left for Pueblo last evening
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

K P. Curtis is very low with typhoid fever
at his room at No. 6lS North Topeka avenue
His mother and sister are expected to arrive
from Pontiac Michigan, today.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

Today is quarterly meeting at the 1st NJ.
Il. church. The presiding elder will be
there. Love feast this morning at $50
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

W. j. Rawlins has returned from his triI
70 Colorado and Springs Manitou,
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

G. Sail, a popular Kingman merchant,
stopped over in the metre polls yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

Charles Smyth came home yesterday
Frsuk Oliver this morning. Mark Oliver
and family will be at home tomorrow morn
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14
GARFIELD UNIVERSITY.

The following parties have purchased lots
in University place during the past week,
and will erect two story residences On them
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

Mr.. E. E. Hodge, local editor of the Vale,
Center News, was in the city yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

Miss Allie Smith, OF Emporia, is in the
CITY the guest Of her sister, Miss NJ. Anna
Smith.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-14

A. NJ. Goldstandt leaves this morning for
st. Marys, to be with his father who is now
very low